Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1038,
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED |
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, pey w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge.... .... .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. AQd
vertisementg ordered for irreg
ular insertions take te one
time rate. Name and addresses
must be counted in the body ot
the advertisement.
Ifr AN ERROR lis made, The
~ panner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect - inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
advance.
5 e 18
“BETTER MAID” i
ICE CREAM 4’
Frozen from our pure Jerseys
milk and cream. Sunday hours 7
a. m. to 1:30 p. m.—6 to 7 p. m.
ATHENS CCOPERATIVE i
CREAMERY. -
FOR SALE
e
VOR SALE—bHV Crimp Galvanized
Metal Roofing, complete stock.
if You buy wrong lengths we will |
exchange with you. This is a!
convenience not offered by the]
mail order houses. Christian
Hardware.
REROOF AND REPAINT NOW-—
5% money, 3 yegarg to pay, quick
service, Flintkote Richardson
Roefing and Sherwin-Williams
Paints, make a good combina
tion. Christian Hardware, Phone | g
1300, !
FOR SALE—Ceiling fan, cheap fnr?,
cash. Thompson Shce Shop, |§
Phone 1010. s_s
BUILDING MATERIAL
' FOR SALE: Two dozen used win-|
dows and doors. Phone 547. )
FOR RENT iI?,
—e
FOR RENT—New 5-room brick | §
bungalow, available September 1. !}
Also six room brick bungaldw on |
South Lumpkin street, H. O'i-‘
Epting & Co. i
CHAIRS BOTTOMED ‘ :
BLIND MAN wants chair work. |
Bottom chairs, cane work; split |
work. Jim Edwards. 1525+ W. !
Broad. e !
WANTED l
1
il R
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
J. BUSH, Jeweier |
165 E. Clayton Street |
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury I
|
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY :
—— e e s
MAN WANTED—Medium ability, |
take care established business. |
No selling, good for SSO weekly |
to right man. S3OO cash required, |
which is secured and returnable. '
Give phone. Address J.H.S., care |
Banner-Herald. |
i e I
HELP WANTED ;
WANTED—Bookkeeper with expe-l
rience in Insurance Office. Ad-l
dress “Insurance,” care Ba.nner-J
Herald. ’
|
e R R Ge B
I
ST
PROTECTION |
COSTS VERY LITTLE i -
. 6 /
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY/
Arrival and Departure of Trains |
Athens, Georgia |
Lenve for Richmond, Washington, |
New York and East— |
1:10 A.M. i
3:04 P.M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P-M. Ailr Conditioned. ’
Leave or Atlanta, South and West:
4:156 A. M, 1
65:30 A.M. Alr Conditioned. 1
2:30 P.M. Air Conditioned. i
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local).
10:65 A.M. ‘
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local),
4:30 P.M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 for Galinesville— 10:46 a.m |
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville— 10:00 a.m
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD !
Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a.m.|
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a.m. |
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South |
Depart— —Arrive
6:26 a.m. 11:20 a.m. |
1:30 p.m. 4:50 p m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General i
Freight-Passenger Agent i
Telephcne 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
Leave Athens
Dally (except Sunday) 6:80 a.m. |
and 4:156 p.m.
Punday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00|
p.m. |
Arrilve Athens Daily |
Be W 3 p.o, 603 L 1550, R
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized Most When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
Plain Suits and Dresses—2sc¢
Linen Suits—soc¢ o ‘
. SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN’'S L
N SUITS—WOMEN’'S DRESSES )
-4 , New Way Dry Cleaners
ko and Laund T |
.‘\"'-'}2'-;;s'3'. ry
& PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE “’
We Need About Twenty Houses and Apartments to Supply Our
Requests for Homes of Prospective Tenants. If You Have Any
thing to Rent Now or By September Ist, Notify Us.
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — LOANS {
PHONE 74 234 COLLEGE AVE. |
Y
W AN |
v "
‘Q TIRES
RE-TREADED!
A NEW SERVICE AND ENTERPRISE FOR ATHENS! ‘
ATHENS TIRE RE-TREADING CO. i
PHONE 906—132 OCONEE STREET {
?
GINN’S GARAGE
167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand i
Open All Night — Wrecker Service l
Axles and Frames Straightened Cold ;
Wi ith Bear System ;
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE ;
(W. D. Parker) !
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective June 15th,
BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS
9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallahasse,
and Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West.
10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Charleston, Wilmington.
12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville.
1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West,
2:00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and
Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West,
7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville.
8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West.
9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
and Columbia,
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626— _
?Aflf"\ r
Pl e N §/C 7
AT Y
(i PIS A B \/”
QNG SellSe iy . i |
s&) - P YIN > ' P
N \\;;/ A R ’ F
'M’m,"h‘?;‘l IIJK\/-/ : |
2 o 1 T \
8 1] 1i /
COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE
$49.50
—PHONE 77—
THE McGREGOR CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
SUN-BURNED?
Use
“GYPSY CREAM”
“It Soothes—lt Cools”
REID DRUG CG.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Doctorfs Slayer May ‘
ave Killed Himself
(Copitinued From Page One) |
————— {
doctorys pretty 23-yvear-old widow, !
Mrs. ¢/ Louise Schaffer Bauer of |
Kirkgville, 0., had failed to provide|
a clfue at the inquest, !
Tihe note, found in a gray suit |
thef passenger left in the cab, szlid:;
‘L feel Louise will be happier |
witlh the doctor than with me. |
“Y intend to end it all.” !
he note made no mention of the!
atyjack on Bauer, who was Kidnap- |
edl yesterday in- Ann Arbor, Mich.,]|
a/md driven to Chicago by an ;Ihduc—!
or who permormed an mnasmllu-i
ion operation with » pocket knifo.‘[
The note was addressed to “J.|
Andyv Zenge” on North Sixth street |
n Canton, Mo. That is the nan.e|
f Zenge's father, a retired dairy- |
nan and liead of a respected Mis-f
Jouri family. |
The police said there were spots|
&n the coat, and began an invvsli-;
gation to learn if they were blood
sftains.”
i |
/STATE NEWS BRIEFS |
{ (Continued From Page One) '
}
- was made by boat. The cadets |
- will remain here until August 12|
and will see virtually all branches
of the service® in action during
the training period.
——— |
ATLANTA.—E. Gordon !'ill'l\'l‘l“
of Atlanta, who has been chair-|
man of the Cotton States Arbitra
tion Board since its establish
mert by the American Cotton
Manufacturers association and the
American Cotton Shippers ;lssn—f
ciation in 1929, has resigned to |
accept a position with the cotton |
division of the United States De- |
partment of Agriculture. The. |
resignation was announced last |
night. |
|
——————————————————— e —————————————— 1
. . |
SI.OO Size Cromium |
. . i
~ Micromatic Gem Razor |
~ With 2 Blades for 25¢ |
Phone 67 or 68 |
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
Apply on Just |
Oncs o-f- and kill all fleasi
p on dog or cat.
BT (I SAFE, SURE.
Does not repel
| fleas; it KILLS.,
‘ ‘.‘k 25¢ and 50c at
all stores. '
NORTHEAST GEORGIA |
TOBACCO CO., Distributors
’-m
| CROQUIGNOLE WAVE
SPECIAL--$2.00 AND UP!
Permanent Waving a Specialty.
PRINCESS BEAUTY
SALON
1385 Prince Ave.—Ph.ne 9205
e e e e
ee T ABTS e, . . oe St
If You Want Your BUILDING
PROBLEMS handled from Plan
to Lock and Key—
.
See W. A. Mathis
—PHONE 13—
_ 255 LUMPKIN STREET
}.{IES(OIB’DEARIIG;_
R UG PRI
LLU LEL (ST
W O ewtane - meal esvare
et LIS TR L 7
T 7 LAI R L LUI
/‘.IARLY Y Cfflfflnf -
BICYCLES
What to Plant Now for Your Fall Garden
Beans, Beets, Cahbage, Carrots, Celery, Swiss Chand. Garden
Corn, Lettuge, Cress, Kale, Leek, Mustard, Turnips, Parsley,
English Peas, Irish Potatoes, Radish, Rape, Rutabaga, Spinach,
Squash, Tomato Plants.
COFER SEED CO
< 2
PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA.
“SPEEDY” —— By C. A Trussell Motor Co.
WISH YOUD 6O UB AND TALKTo HEY .V LM LEAVING B riitE Wi THEN. WHAT DID HE Go L
~OUR OUNG BROTHER, SPEEDY]| | WHATS | HOME-THE oLo || 4
Ship hecononrose! IAI \Nap! mffio H*, \ ‘ConmßEncE \og"é'e?fin":gé THEN?
CUR FINENEW USED CAR7M| ABOUT? oit 2N INYOU. A —— T T
ATRUSSEL ga gy (B K‘ 1] gt ™
C.lmfl:c mc;x'oo;;ln‘ l’g "%e % lsgl ¢ @ |\Jv W %9, .‘.’s‘?‘ \"\)
TO TAKE HIS GIRL OUT NA, \@Q i"‘ kS l.' { "-:‘:'.:
Y =22 TONIGH L OK |ll | NPS < Y| ; 0. : Rkt
a 9 ‘\}?f H,P‘ " / e:::::":"' M!fl ) ’?&x l ) 'AJ 4
AN AN {'fl‘ft}f}\&*/i:fil il B ‘."!'l'm . !*,'D '
Model A Ford Coupe, R. S. . $135 {3l Buick 5edan..........5337
Model A Std. C0upe...... -5123 '3l Studebaker 5edan......5235
V-8 Ford Tudor Sedan .. .. $3 '3O Chevrolet C0ach.......5165
Model A Roadster, R. 5.....5135 '3l Graham 4-D. Sedan. . . ..$245
'3l Pontiac 5edan.........5845 ’33 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery . $335
M VEBTudor ... .1 .. ». 3 ’3O Chevroiet Sedan Delivery .$177
You can deal with C. A. Trussell Motory Co., with ut most confidence. The cars we havg are the' kind
Y"u'v ALWAYS be giad to own.
Steady Undertone Appar
ent From Start; Few Is
sues Back Water
By VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK.—(#)—The stoek
market today began the new
month with eyes ahead and its
feet on fairly firm ground.
A steady undertone was appar
ent from the opening, although,
heve and there, a few issues back
ed water under profit taking
pressure. The first hour found
blocks of several thousand shares
changing hands. The pace slowed
later, however, and a number of
the recent favorites showed signs
of nceding a little rest. The rails,
as a group, probably were the
hast.
Gains were nervous at Chicago,
wheat dipping about 2 cents a
bushel in its day's top on hedge
selling. Cotton was also inclined
to slip. Secondary carried bonds
were again in demand and im
provement was registered by othe:
lcans divisions. The guilder was
ieactionary in foreign exchange
cealings and the other gold cur
rencies eased.
Shares up fractions to around
a jpoint included Union Pacific,
o Y. Central, Chesapeak and
Ohio, Northern ; Pacific, Sears-
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Allis
Chalmers, Deere, U. S. Smelting,
Gillette, Timken-Detroit, Western
Union, International Telephone
and American Telephone,
COTTON STEADIES
NEW YORKfl—(/#)—After show
ing net losses of 6 to 9 points in
the early trading cotton steadie
\on covering by near month short
who found very few offerings.
’ New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C
Oct, . 11.58 11.59 11.48 11.48 115
Dec. . 11.47 11.48 11.34 11.34 114
Jan. . 11.44 11.44 11.29 11.29 114
Mch. . 11.38 11.39 11.35 11.26 11.3
May . 11,38 11.38 11.23 1123 11.3
July . 11.82 11.82.11.19 11.10 433
t COTTON LOWER
NEW ORLEANS.—«&)—Cotto
futures were holding from 6 to
points lower today as trading o
the cottoan exchange here wen
[int othe final hour.
| New Orleans Table
I()ct. . 11,51 11.53 11.44 11.47 11.6
]Dec. . 11.41 11.:41 11.:83 7132 11.4
Jan. . 11,99 1190 1L 1T 14
Mch. . 11.84 11.34 11,23 11,23 11.3
MAY . 11.38 11.98° 131,28 1121 11.8
Jaly . 11,21 ... vk 1314 113
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open High Low Close P.C
High Low Clos
WHEAT-—
Bept: .. .. .. I 99
Do .. s o A % OBh
M&y .. . = A% 9% ¥
CORN—
B oo .76 AT
B ... .. R 800 - .GhM
May .. .. .. 00K .64 4%
OATS—
"'\‘gm. ST JRIAS% 32% 32%
535 SN 34% 34%
AT et gt -37 36% .36%
NEW AWNING UP
A new awning was being put uj
this morning in front of Joe
Boley’s store on Clayton street, I
was a big orange canvas one, ant
should serve well against bott
arin and sun. ¢
THE STYLE SHOP
(MISS SUSIE WELLS)
SALE OF SUMMER HATS SI.OO
OLD HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED—SOc
FELT HATS—SI.9S to $5.00
VELOCIPEDES AND BABY
CABS RE-TIRED
ATHENS CYCLE CO.
PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN
! NEW YORK STOCKS l
!m———
i NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol- |
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New Yeork Stock
Exchange today: l
| e P e i
Alevlonn TBN . s 0i . 144 ‘
Aw and Fgn Pwe .. o, .. .. 4%/
Amßmeltand B .. .. 6. ~ .. %1
Be sl s e e R
ABosv st T o
F gl o o AR e SNI 99",{,l
ANROONAN "0 ve sIT s av s 157,fil
Atl Cst Line Sy o e xR
S L e
MEEREN o s e s .0 e B
AR U L ' v e B 9
el
Haldwin Las .Iv.o o 0 o 3%
BAlt M OB .. .. . 0 0 BN
BN AVIN. i . .. oWI
MR B L 0 s s s a ove e 3008
.
B PR L b s s o 0 i 0N
I e v v v wa e BR
LN ARE Ofilo ... . . oy Lo 8%
R o 00 oo es o oi oo DR
COBh GOl &0 vy 000 0 iy 0280
R B . e D
ENe o e i 19%.
R AR BOY . .oer o iaoae o 2
Rl BN e ..o el s BB
OB BRD .. oo e v 0 oen o 0 BT
B . s s i de B
Sty Wylght .. .. .. .. .. ME
—D i
BRI &, ;i o e w2OOO
sl
B S v oy s weti o DR
| Gen RT T e 38%i
BIREEES .. oic 4. on i e AOR
‘Gold EXNL VL T IR
Goofiyear T and R .. .."v¢ o 1%
| -
s]Hudsnn S iun iowiur kv o AR
[
lll) Cent sooi ii i T
B HBEY oy «o oo viiae 44 v BN
llnt NIO R vv o vs ke e 0 BB
ilntTafid T e WG e
adien
‘Johns BNV .. 50 viter an os OUND
! .
\fiennecott RN eb e
PR .
SOl ... . s
ROPEWE .vas 2k xh i 4 39%’
‘Lm'lllardp G i GA T
| o
PMont WO s i ke 32%1
N
I ser . L e
FNOtE Bieeult. oo cun vy S
LIRS Dt . il e BN
MY DEWIPEL. o e o e 20‘}’4|
N N and 8...... .ova e
o A o 0 0 e e 19%'
UNOr PRE .. i svaveiiid Taisias s R
| —P— |
FPROPA . oo iy wbssisns TR
P PR i
PONREY J Codin v saee i vias 80%}
R e
IPNfiee Pat. ... .0 Vvl BN
FaL B Wil 0 v aeiiaids 39%'
PEUIImRR. i i ia s
| P I
PRI o b A e st fi%l
{Rep Steel .. ;... .... ..oooonn 17
R Tobi Biabe s oo is nrboves BNE
| —B— |
| Seaboard Agr1...... .... .... 3%
fßßeationrd Of.l ... ... ... 0 ¢
Sears Roeb... .. ..., 00l oMk
BN T . i ar ke 18%’
oW BRC ivt isii oovoais v BBt
Bou RR. ..o e TH
iStandard PRRNENE o e 14'5{;i
"Std Oil of Cal.cov ooy oven.. 835% |
Bt 00-of BNa..cc v 5 47%]
BEtudebaker.. .. w 0 DN, }
: —T
eSI .. L oI
/Transam.... ..oeee sees ooee 6%
i |
iUnited ULR e
FElnited ComMse, . .o .o o 0 i us - BBE
I R Cas 308 D .o 8 .. i oo s 15% |
URMlngAleo .. «. .. ...., 48 |
Tl el o At
IR Tab el o ve us eDO
i _w__ “
‘lw‘osson Oil .. .opvr oo o 0 . 40%
Western ‘Unlon™{i .. .. .. .. 42%
{ Woolworth .. s, .. ++ 6. GI% ”
SPECIAL NOTICE CITY |
TAXES \
The second installment of city|
taxes are due from July 15th tn‘
August Ist, inclusive. ’l‘axpayersl
who fail to pay on or before Aug
ust Ist will have to pay $1.50 cost
on fi fa., which will be issued
against all .delinquents,
G. E. OFARRELL,;
City Marshal.
(Advertisement.) ea,d-lA_l
POND’S FACE POWDER
4
Regular 55¢c—Now 39¢ i
Cold and Vanishing |
CREAMS |
Regular 55¢c—Now 39¢ |
Regular 35¢—Now 25¢ ;
Cleaning Tissues g
200 Sheets—2 pkgs., 25¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY !
Course In Care Of Sick And Home
Hygiene For Negroes Here Praised
Health Department En
terprise Cited as Helpful
To Entire Community
Far-reaching results are ex
pected to follow the course in care
of the sick and home hygiene now
being conducted by Rosa Lee
Brown, Negro public realth nurse,
of the Athens-Clarke County De
partment of Health,
The course lis being strongly
commended as a worthwhile com
munity enterprise. It was begun
for the purpose of providing the
Negro population with additional
knowledge as to personal hy
glene, sanitatoin of the home and
care of babies and smail children
in the home.
Special emphasis is also placed
upon care in the home of the
sick, and preventoin of the spread
of disease in the home and eom
munity . The Athens-Clarke
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Clarke County
Tuberculosis association are co
operating in holding the course.
The health department points
out that “to those who are educat
ed and careful, in a less degree,
and to those who are untrained
and careless in a greater degree,
illness will inevitably come in the
course of time."” If there is some
member of each fomily who knows
the law of health and hygiene,
sickness will be rare. When it
does come, 4 member of the fam
ily who is properly trained in car
ing for tre sick, and providing
comfort, is invaluable ih that way
as well as in preventing other
member of each family who knows
coming infected. /
An ldeal Pattern
It is also pointed out that Lhe
Amercian Red Cross course in
home hygiene and - care of the
sick is an ideal pattern to follow
in the group education of all
clagses. The course is divided in
to two elassifications:
The first classification deals witr
general problems of living:
I.—individuol health and hy
giene.
2. —Cleanliness, sanitation and
healthful supervision of the home.
3.—Special care of individuals
in the home.
The second classification deals
with the eare of the sick and the
prevention of sickness in the
home:
I.—The indications of sickness.
2,—ldeal envirenment of the
sick.
d.—Prevention of the spread of
communicable ‘digsases, 0 G o
4.—~Means of removing the dis-
PALAC
¢
COOLED BY
: REFRIGERATION
————— ALWAYS COMFOKTABLE ——M—
TODAY ANOTHER GAY ENCORE
FRIDAY )FOR THE STARS OF
e ' ‘GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933
, . Wi Your favorite
stars—having the
sy R time of their
M/M e ”w-r m lives—as Radio’s
y‘,%:;,/ 1 f’ “/ Singing Gondo
o ~,, {4 lier from Venice
B gy " o o b
L e agl a Taxi Driver
R TTum T fi oo the Brome!
ToA e - S
: -Warner Bros! Laugh Hit w?th .
312 DICK PO | AR,
i~ SITURIN I AN
= ADOLPHE MENJOU - LOUISE n
& | FAZENDA - 4 MILLS BROS. " e
SISEI TED FIORITO and his band ,fi
&) The Canova Cutups - Wm. Gargan K=
ALSO—COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS EVENTS
W R SN AR T ERUBETOS 01 SR TTS SR
STRAND SUMMER POLICY 1
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY
3 BIG BARGAIN DAYS ISc
All Seats — All Day
Children—lo¢
TODAY FRIDAY
\ ‘;“fig\“{,;v‘;"os' IR
i T [ 3e T
( u § CARROLL- MURPHY ,’e“!"u “Q‘“
b\ \ Cifter the Dance “‘“
_i! A A(OAIJN’I‘!?A PICTURF ‘ $
—ALSO— :
COMEDY and NEWS EVENTS 2 ed;fi;ig“: i
PAGE SEVEN
HANNA EMPLOYES
BEGIN COURSE IN
- FIRST-AID TODAY
e s,
Employes of Hanna Manufac
furlm: cotapany began this morn
ing a .ourse ip first-aid, growing
out of the recent course conducted
by C. W, Jones, under auspices
of'the Athens-Clarke County Chap
ter of the Red Cross.
The course at the Hanna plant
will be conducted by Jimmie Pert,
foreman and Dan Greer, who at
tended the Red Cross course and
received certificates in first-aid
instruction.
The Hanna class will meet ev
ery morning at 7 o'clock. It is
being held for the purpose of giv
ing all employes information on
first-aid for their protection.
COURSE FOR NEGROES
IS BEING PLANNED
ritz Thompson, chairman of the
Red Cross committee on first-aid
said today a course will be con
ducted for the benefit of Negroes.
The class is being organized and
those who want to attend may en
roll by notifying either Mr.
Thompson or the Red Cross office
here in the courthouse.
e i s AN
comforts of the sick. ]
Suggestions as to the proper
caré to be administered in sim
ple’ emergencies before the doctor
or nurse reach the home are
stressed in the eourse.
Observers declare that theer is
practically no limit to the value
of such training among the Negro
population of Clarke county, and
that those who are taking the
course are very appreciative of
the unusual opportunity offered
them. They have shown this ap
preciation by cooperating to the
fullest extent.
The Negro health nurse lis
working under the supervision of
Dr. Wedford W. Brown, commis
sioner of health of Athens and
Clarke county. She is employed
by the Clarke County Tuberculo
sis association with assistance
from: the Rosenwald fund. The
American Red Cross has Issued
her a certificate of qualification
for conducting the Standard Red
Cross course and the local Red
Cross chapter has ably assisted
in carrving out the program:.